The true lovers overthrow, : whilst poor Amintas pin'd to death, for Celia bright and fair, at last for him she lost her breath, a grief beyond compare. To the tune of State and Ambition.

The true lovers tragedy: : being an incomparable ballad of a gentleman and his lady, that both killed themselves for love, under the disguised names of Philander and Phillis, Phillis Philanders scattered garments finds, and thinks him slain, for which with fate she joyns, and with her fatal poiard striketh deep, as life no longer can it's station keep, the crimson streams so fast flowd from her veins, yet dying, of her loves dear loss complains: no sooner death had closed up her starry eyes, but her return'd Philander her espyes; and finding that for him she lost her breath, he kills himself, and crowns his love with death. To the tune of, Ah cruel bloody fate.
by: Lee, Nathaniel, 1653?-1692
Published: (1680)

The true lovers tragedy: : being an incomparable ballad of a gentleman and his lady. [sic] that both killed themselves for love, under the disguised names of Philander and Phillis, Phillis, Philanders scatter'd garment finds and thinks him slain, for which with fate she joyns, and with her fatal poniard striketh deep, as life no longer can its station keep; the crimson streams so fast flowd from her veins, yet dying, of her loves dear loss complains: no sooner death had closed her starry eyes, but her return'd Philander her espyes; and finding that for him she lost her breath, he kills himself, and crowns his love with death. To a new play-house tune: Or, Oh! cruel bloody fate.
by: Lee, Nathaniel, 1653?-1692
Published: (1680)

The Plymouth tragedy: or, fair Susan's overthrow..
Published: (1750)

The true lover's paradice. : Cupid with his golden dart! Pierc'd this youngster in the heart; he counts love a pleasant pain, and his freedom doth disdain. Let other lovers pattern take by him who'll dye for Celia's sake. To an excellent new play-house tune: or, Oh how pleasant are the charms of love.
Published: (1692)

The covetous mother, or, The terrible overthrow of two loyal lovers. : You that these woeful tydings hear, surely your heart may bleed; who can forbear to shed a tear, when they these lines shall read? Tune of O so ungrateful a creature. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

The true lovers admonition. : Of all the colours in the world, the black hair is the best, though fair & brown may be well curl'd yet black exceeds the rest: that is the colour I do prize, and love beyond all measure, she that hath black hair and black eyes, esteem her as a treasure. The tune is, So sweet is the lass that loves me,.
Published: (1670)

The covetous old mother; or, the terrible overthrow of two loyal lovers. : You that these woful tidings hear, can you forbear to shed a tear, surely your tender hearts must bleed, when you these moving lines do read. To the tune of, Oh! so uugrateful creature, &c.
Published: (1760)

Vienna's triumph, with the Whigg's lamentation for the overthrow of the Turks : to the tune of, Now now the fight's done.
Published: (1683)

Vienna's triumph, with the Whigg's lamentation for the overthrow of the Turks : to the tune of, Now now the fight's done.

The zealous lover. : He strives for to illustrate her perfection who now hath brought him under loves subjection, no task so hard he will undergoe if that she will but love unto him show what ever can be had, shall be her own if she will yield to fancy him alone. To the tune of, Underneath the green wood tree, &c.
Published: (1670)

The slighted maid. Or, The pining lover. : With sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear; at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn to me.
Published: (1640)

The loyal lovers farewel, or, The true lovers mournful ditty, : for the absence of her dearest love, who upon some importunate occasion was forc'd to cross the seas. The young-man he is sorrow here bewails the absence of his love, while that she sails on surging waves, he is opprest with fear, lease in a storm they should shipwrak his dear. But then with hopes to mittigate his pain, he prays kind Neptune guard her o're the main and that no danger e're may her annoy, but in safety return to crown his joy. To the tune of, Bright was the morning.
Published: (1684)

The unfortunate concubine or, Rosamond's overthrow. : Occasioned by her brother's praising her beauty to two young knights of Salisbury, as they rid along the road.
Published: (1712)

The dying lovers reprieve. Or, The reward of true love. : With sighs and tears her love he doth desire, since Cupid hath his senses set on fire; his torment and his pain to her he shews, with all his protestations and his vows: at last she yields to grant him some relief, and make him joyful after all his grief. Tune of, Digby's farewel; or, Give me the lass, &c. With allowance. Ro. L'Estrange.
Published: (1674)

The slighted maid: or, The pining lover: : with sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear: at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn me, &c.
Published: (1700)

An answer to the unconstant shepherd: or, Fair Cynthia's grief and care crowned with joy and happiness, by her lover's return. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1690)

The two constant lovers in Scotland : or, A pattern of true love expressed in this ensuing dialogue, between an Earls daughter in Scotland, and a poor serving-man; she refusing to marry the Lord Fenix, which her father would force her to take, but clave to her first love Tomey o'th Pots. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1657)

The slighted maid: or, The pining lover: : with sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear: at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn me, &c. Licens'd and enter'd according to order.
Published: (1700)

The constant lover, or, Celia's glory exprest to the life : a pleasant new song (as it's sung after the Italian manner) and great in request at court and in the city : to the pleasant new tune of, Why are my eyes still flo----------ing.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1685)

The dying lovers complaint. : Daphne laments cause Streppon is unkind, wanting his love no comfort he can find, and missing that which she desires to have, poor Daphne is her selfe into the grave. Tune of Young Phaon.
Published: (1678)

The forsaken lover: or, The dismal overthrow of young Molly who was got with child by stout Robin who afterwards married to a rich lady. : Tune of Dry bread shall be my food.
Published: (1690)

The zealous lover. : He strives for to illustrate her perfection ... To the tune of, Underneath the green wood tree, &c.
Published: (1665)

True lovers victory or The northen [sic] couple agreed. : With sugred words and smiling looks he did charm her sences, that she did yeild unto his love for all her late pretences. To a rare northern tune, or, Jennies cog-wheel.
Published: (1674)

The dying lovers complaint. : Daphne laments cause Strephon is unkind, wanting his love no comfort he [sic] can find, and missing that which she desires to have, poor Daphne sighs her selfe into the grave. Tune of Young Phaon.
Published: (1678)

The true lovers happiness or, Nothing venture, nothing have. : Shewing how an apprentice made bold to court his masters daughter, got her good will, and married her unknown to her parents yet afterwards her father seeing they loved eachother [sic] so intirely, he gave them a considerable portion of money to set up with, and now they live in a happy condition; this may serve for a pattern for others. Their complements to you I will rehearse according as they are printed down in verse. Tune of, Amintas on the new-made hay, or Loyal Lovers.
Published: (1692)

The unsatisfied lovers lamentation. : This hapless lass in discontent laments and makes her moan, & is with sorrow almost spent, because she lies alone. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.
Published: (1681)

The discontented lover. : To a pleasant new court tune.
Published: (1650)

The true hearted lover deceived, by an unconstant woman : to the tune of, Joy to the person of my love.
Published: (1665)

The unchangable lovers, : no stormy winds can fright the seaman bold nor can his mind be easily contrould, his love is setled, ne'r to change his mind whilst Amarillis voweth to be kind. Tune, Cloris awake.
Published: (1700)

The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; : performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1663)

True lovers victory or The northern couple agreed. : To a rare Northern tune, or Jennyscog wheel.
Published: (1695)

The passionate lover: or, The damsels grief crown'd with comforts. : To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request.
Published: (1690)

The true lovers summons : sent in a letter to his dearest sweeting, desiring from her a happy greeting : this couple by their honest civill carriage, were quickly joyn'd together in marriage.
Published: (1650)

The forlorn lovers lament. : To the tune of The bony broom.
Published: (1670)

The two faithful lovers. : To the tune of, Francklin is fled.
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1663)

The bashful virgin: or, The secret lover. : Cupid hath wounded her unto the heart which makes her feel a love tormenting smart yet she (poor heart) is loath for to discover her real grief unto her deare lover, at length she courage takes and doth reveal what she long time intended to conceal. Tune of, I am so deep in love, or Little boy, &c.
Published: (1670)